>I ran these test on the isgadmin box, one of the targets. isgback is the amand
>a server.
>Both seemed to work fine; both listed the contents of the file.
OK so far.
>What I meant to say is that the userID 37 doesn't show up in the /etc/passwd f
>ile of isgback.
>Similarly, the groupID 102 doesn't show up in the /etc/group file of isgback.
>su-2.03# grep 37 /etc/passwd
>su-2.03# grep 102 /etc/group
Amanda insists the .amandahosts file be owned by the Amanda user, so it
looks like you need to get all of that in sync on your various machines.
>I'm not sure I know what "root mapping to root across the NFS mount" means.
NFS servers often map "root" to "nobody" when a client makes a request
as a security technique. Since user "nobody" rarely has any privileges,
"root" on such a client usually cannot do very much in an NFS area.
If you want "root" to stay "root", you probably need to add some options
to the NFS server export configuration information (the specifics of
which depend on the server).
>Thanks, John, for all your help. I'm tired, I've got tomorrow off, it's New Ye
>ars ...
Sounds like a plan. Have a nice few days off and we'll pick this up
again next week.
>-Kevin
John R. Jackson, Technical Software Specialist, [EMAIL PROTECTED]